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bDAILY EYENIN6 BULLETIN,TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 29, 1882.rosser & McCarthy,PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.ADVERTISING HATES.Space.One InchTwo inches .YThree InchesFour Inches ,Half col,One col ,c 3o O re r, (0a 2. o. e.3 VI H VII W -05 02 t350 (JO 70 80 DO70 85 1.00 1.15 1.3010 1.10 1.30 1.50 1.701.20 1.45 1.70 1.95 2.201.80 2.20 2.60 8.00 3 403.00 3.50 4.00 4,50 5.00CDMapvjCO1.001.451.002.453.805.50Local notices ten cents a line: subsequentinsertions Ave cents a line.Wants, three lines, ten cents, subsequent Insertionsfive ceuts.Special rates where advertisers use both thedally and weekly.One inch In the Daily Bulletin for oneyear costs S5, and for six mouths but 33.It used to be we said of him,Whose mind was broad and deep,He is the kind ot chap, you know,Who can a hotel keep.But now in talking of a manWho's smart in every way,We say he can a bridge put upAnd make the blamed thing stay.Little music boxes, playing very faintlyone tune, are now worn at the waistbelt, dangling from a bit of ribbon. Theyare of Swiss make, and hold hair pins andglove buttoner.JRev. R. B. Garrett, of Carlisle, willpreach In the Baptist church in this citynext Sunday morning and evening. Thosewho heard him at Augusta are enthusiasticin their praises of this gifted youngman. Rev. J. K. Pace will occupy Mr.Garrett's pulpit at Flemingsburg.On the 25th of June last, Dr. J. W. R.Corlis, of Brooksville, Ky., assisted by Dr.T. S. Bradford, of Augusta, Dr. E. O. Dim-mitt,of Germantown, and Dr. D. J. Waller,of Brooksville, removed an ovariantumor weighing thirty-five pounds, fromMrs. George "W. McDonald, of Brackencounty. Mrs. McDonold, nee Miss SallieCrawford, was born and raised in Masoncounty. She has entirely recovered fromthe operation and is now going about, attendingto her household duties. It isneedless to say that this was an exceedinglydifficult and delicate operation, andthat it proves the high ability of the operatingsurgeon and his assistants.LIMESTONE BRIDGEThe Pier Washed Away by a Freshet andthe Structure a Wreck.Harrow Escape of Several$11,000.The fine iron bridge over LimestoneCreek, constructed about two years ago, ata cost of eleven thousand dollars, fell onMonday afternoon about three o'clock andnow lies in the bed of the creek a completewreck. The pier on the east side, weakenedat the foundation by a freshet in the stream,cracked first on the south side and crumblingwhere the supports of the bridgerested let the structure fall. A few momentslater the front of the pier and thegreat mass of earth that it confinedtoppled over upon the bridge andcrushed it into a thousand fragments.At the time tfie disaster occurred a largenumber of persons were at the east side ofthe bridge watching the swollen stream,"but fortunately the alarm was given intime and no one was injured. Two orthree persons were on the bridge when thevpie&vg&Ye.way4utwe quick eno$gb'jniffiBhowarof.niud 7nl waferthat .was threwup frbm'tho Head of the'strearii. Theerase votbra4idt iftT&ttributea: Ufainlyto the faulty construction of ,tho pier.(toggles Camp Meeting.The Most Successful Day-SuchDay in the Historyof this CampGround.NoMany Ministers on the Ground and MoreArriving Raiu, Rain.ABOUT PROFESSIONS-Fi'om our Special Correspondent,SATURDAY.The sunrise prayer meeting was conductedby Rev. J. P. Walton, local preacher ofMain street, Covington. At 9. a. m., .Rev.O. J. Howes conducted a prayer and experienceseries of great interest and power.At 11 a. m. Rev. James A. Bonsman, ofAugusta preached from John 1:9: If weconfess our sins he is faithful and just toforgive us our sins and to clean us Ironial unrighteousness. He showed that confessionof sin was not apologizing for it,nor to declare openly we are sinners withoutany desire to quit sin, but to pleadquilty before God honestly and sorrowfully,raised with a desire to turn awayfrom them, that forgiveness .is an act onthe part of a faithful and just God wherebyhe releases the soul from the penalty oftransgression, and this is followed bythecleansing work of the Holy Spirit so thoroughlythat all sin is taken from the heart.The sermon was earnest, clear and logical.Bro. Bonsman is a graduate of AsburyUniversity, Greencastle, Indiana andupon his senior.master. Thealtar exercises which followed' -were of amost .thrilling character, a number professingpassion and others sanctification.Rev. E. B... Hill preached at-3 p. jn.JoJml4:13, If ye believe in. God believealso in me, etc. The altar. exercises .followingshowed that the sermon hadtakendeep holcLph the people. A large numbercame forward and nearly ail professedeither pardon or sanctification. The meetingrunning on until near sundown.In the evening at 8 o'clock Rev. T. Han-fordpreached on Coll. 1:27. Christ in youthe hope of glory. The sermon was asetting forth from what Christ was inheaven, and what he became on earth,and what he does in heaven, and what heis in us as the foundation of our hope ofheaven. There was humor, pathos, andpoetry in the discourse and touched thehearts of many. The presiding Elderexhorted and called for seekers ot pardonand purity. About a dozen came. It wasnot long until souls began to emerge intothe light and liberty of the gospel. Thereweire eigb "professions, gome pardoned,others the blessing bf a clean .heart. Twohad professed'irfr.ar'teiit beftfretothe' eighto'clock service began.A children's meeting was held by Mrs.Whitridge, of deep interest. Her instructionsto the lambs of the flock are ofgreat' importance to them once so put asthat they can understand them. A youngpeople's meeting was led- by Rev. E. B.Hill.There was also a woman's meeting heldin the tent of Mrs. Morris.It has rained a groat deal to-day andthis evening, yet the people, come andgeem deeply Mnterested?3Che.y(.Hnger afterthe services- close, as "ttibugh spellbound to the spot. ' . WJ7There arrived this evening ?Revs. Thos.Hanford, S. G. Pollard, H. C. Northcottand Mr. George Eastorl from Maysville.Over 100 have professed the blessjng ofpardon or of a pure heart, and some professedboth, A good many backsliders arereturning, giving almost as much joy astlje first repentance of a sinner.This is regarded as the greatest day ofthemeeting ingpirj.tualresulte sojar.Wtfomltted inmeeting to notice the speech of Rev.V. G. Bradford, which was, though brief,pungent, clear, and eloquent. Brother B.pidq'fair'to tnakGi a distinguished .niarlc inthe great ' conflict betweett righV "andExchanges report the Texas cattle feverprevailing to an alarming extent in Ohioand West Virginia, among cattle recentlybrought" from tue southVest, and' many' ' ' ' ' 'haYO died.COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.Right of Way Granted for Connecting1 lineBetween the M. and B. S. and K. C.Committee Appointed to Build a TemporaryBridge Over, Limestone CreekThe Public Sewer.A called meeting of the council was heldon Thursday evening, President Pearcepresiding and all the members in theirseats. On motion, the committee on InternalImprovements was instructed to ascertainthe condition of the public sewer runningthrough the jail lot and the cost ofcarrying it to the grating in Grave Alley,and also to ascertain the proper size andcost of cleaning out, and how much towardthe extension will be given byproperty owners.On motion "permission was given andright of way granted to the Maysville andB. S. R. R. and the K. O. to construct andmaintain a road uniting the line of saidcompanies upon and across Bridge and Secondstreets within the city at any point onBridge street, between the intersection ofsaid street and the lot of A. T. Cox andwife, and at any point on Second street onor near a line from said crossing of Bridgestreet to the.DistiUeryuildingj.now occupiedby Wheatly& Co.uridef!prescribedconditions.A special committee composed of T. M.Pearce, J. H. Hall, K. Dawson, D. F. Ben-delland M. C. Hutchins, was appointed totake into consideration the immediatebuilding of a temporary bridge over LimestoneCreek. Mr. Bendell declined to actand Mr. Myall was appointed in his place.Mr. Mathews was also added to the committee.' ,.Baptist Association.Close of an Interesting and ProiitdbleMeeting-'-Church Statistics.From our Special Correspondent.The taunt that the Baptists are but a meri Ihandful with neither culture, norhas long since passed out of use. Inthe bounds of the Southern Baptist Convention,embracing fourteen states, Baptistnumber 1,715,794; total in United States2,322,993, or more tlian one in everytwenty-five of the inhabitants. In thesouth they have 1G colleges and one TheologicalSeminary. So that it is seen thatthe body which "met in Augusta, representing2,4G9, is but a small part of the greatBaptist brotherhood.Sunday was a good day in A ugusta. TheProtestant churches kindly invited themini, ters present to occupy their pulpits.All, it is said, spoke with credit to themselves.Your correspondent heard thoseat the Baptist church, Dr. Skillman ofGeorgetown, and Mr. Riley of Mayslick.Both sermons were forcible and impressive.-At 3 a. m., the S. S. mass meetingwas held in the Baptist duirch. Augustadoes not lack children if we may judgefrom the way they crowded in to take thefront seats assigned them. There wereseveral addresses interspersed by sweetsongs. All the little ones seemed happy,and kept awake through the wuole hour.It is said by those who know, that thishas been the most profitable meeting thisbody has had for years. During the nextyear we have the hope that our missionarieswill be able to occupy new fields inaddition to those already occupied. TheProtestant denominations of Augusta seemto have vied with each other in theirkindness to their Baptist friends, and yourcorrespondent returns many thanks for thekindnesses shown him by those whosehospitality he so much enjoyed,Tho ministers appointed to preach onSunday were, Revs. Keys, Bent, Felix ofCovington, Nunnelly, Garrett, Tiller, Skill-man,Riley and Given.Information Wanted.Ed. Daily Evening ''Bulletin : Willyour camp meeting correspondent be kindenoucrh to sav wnat kind of a man asanctified!' one ia.Yours,August 19,8?.How.dops.helook?Unsanctified.PERSONALS.Points About People Here and Elsewhere.Mrs. E. J. Hawkins, of Mayslick, leftyesterdav to visit her sister in Tuscarawascounty, O.Mr. George Crawford and wife, MissesAddie Cockrell and Laura Mitchell, attendedBuggies' Camp Meeting on Sunday.Killed by Lightning.Monday afternoon, about half past oneo'clock, during a violent rain storm, a boltof lightning struck the toll house, on theBurtonville turnpike, kept by Mr. AmbroseOwens. Mrs. DeAtley was instantlykilled and her husband severely shocked.Mr. dvens and his two daughterswere also severely injured though not seriously.Mrs. DeAtley was the daughterof Mr. Mat Ball, of this city.98AKRIKD.August 20th, 1SS2. at the residence of Ft. R.Housh, Maysville. Kv., Mm. FANNIE KIMBALL,of this city, to Mr. J. D. THOMPSON,of Lewis county.TO-DAY'S MAKKEI..CHICAGO.Sept. wheat 5. porlc...lard" comRETAIL A1ARKEI.mi22 )o12 -lo75MCorrected dally by G. V Geisel, srocer, Secondstreet, Maysville, Ky.FLOUR.Limestone 3 7 25Maysville Family U 25Maysville City 0 75Mason County (5 25Kentucky Mills 0 00Butter, V lb 2 '25Lard, "0tt J"Egi?s, doz 15Meal's peck mChickens : :ioaMolases, fcincyt tsOCoal Oil, ft gal :. SOSugar, granulated g) to 11.AA.lb" yellow ft It.Hams, sugar cure J ft to..Bacon, breukmt ft to..Hominy, ft gallonBeans ft gallonPotatoes ft peckFurniture Polish.VERY useful and oxcellent urilbelnj; latvoduceil in tliis cit. , ' aFUIt.VlTURE POLISH310IUm20:le nowmanufactured and sold by MR.M J RKCUOP.It has beeu tried oy very mu'iy of our leadingcitizens, who are warm in their recommendationsof its excellence. It can oe used onpianos, furniture of all kinds and fine vehicles,it gives a very supkiiiok and lasting gloss.Tho followiuu who have used it are referred to:Hechiuger Bros., A. Finch, State NationalBauk, Central Hotel, D. R. Bullock, W. W.Ball and E. Lambden. Ky.,refferonces: Fleming .& Botts. ('. N. Weoion.Judge W. S. Botts, J. W. Hetlln, banker, H.Cushman, H. H. Stitt, L. F. Bright, V. -. Fant.Poplar Plains references: Ben Plummer, Dr.Hart, Mrs. L Loan. B. Samuel, Rev.and Summers &, Bro.Tie FoUowlne are Ageuts for M, J, BlschofTHOMPSON & MALTBY, Fern Leaf; HOWARD& DINSMORE, Furniture Dealers. Carlisle,Ky.: T. M. DORA, Germantown, Ky. ; A.K. MARSHAL & SON. Marshall Station K- O.R. R.; R. M. HARRISON. Helena Station.aua;17d2wCommissioner's Sale.Mason CircuitrtCouit.Louisa M. Gilmoro, ndmln'x, Ac. Plalntlflfe,Against Equity.Louisa Gilmore et als. Defendants,By virtue of a judgment and ordqr of sale oftho Mason Circuit Court, rendered at tho Julyterm thereof, 1382, in the above cause, I shallproceed to offer for eale, at the court housedoor, in Maysville, Ky., to the highest bidderat public auction, onMonday, September 11, 1882,a'tl oclpck p. m., upon -a, credit of six andtwelve niouths, the following described property,to wit: a double frame house and the lotupon .which It stands, situated on. Fourthstreet, in the Fifth ward of Maysvlllle Ky.,and extending back4 to a private alloy, andadjoining the lots of Andrew .Hunter an,d son,and Samuel Dauguerty, or sufficient thereof tothe sum of money5 to bo made, towlt :Jiroduce the purchase price, tn$ purchaser,with approved surety or sureties, must exeoutobouds. bearing legal Interest from day of Saleaccording to law'. Bidders will bo prepared tocomply prouiptlywlth these terms. Bondspayable to , GAURETTS. WALLau'.Mw3t ' Master Commlsaloner.